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Dual Fluorescence in Glutathione-Derived Carbon Dots Revisited

Dual-fluorescence carbon dots have great potential as nanosensors in life and materials sciences. Such carbon dots can be obtained via a solvothermal synthesis route with glutathione and formamide. In this work, we show that the dual-fluorescence emission of the synthesis products does not originate...

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Published in:Journal of physical chemistry. C 2022-02, Vol.126 (5), p.2720-2727
Main Authors: Ganjkhanlou, Yadolah, Maris, J.J. Erik, Koek, Joris, Riemersma, Romy, Weckhuysen, Bert M, Meirer, Florian
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cited_by cdi_FETCH-LOGICAL-a433t-4c536d4feba325aaa9e5f3edf827c53cf63177d46f2d43a2816edd98a94a9a523
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container_title Journal of physical chemistry. C
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creator Ganjkhanlou, Yadolah
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description Dual-fluorescence carbon dots have great potential as nanosensors in life and materials sciences. Such carbon dots can be obtained via a solvothermal synthesis route with glutathione and formamide. In this work, we show that the dual-fluorescence emission of the synthesis products does not originate from a single carbon dot emitter, but rather from a mixture of physically separate compounds. We characterized the synthesis products with UV–vis, Raman, infrared, and fluorescence spectroscopy, and identified blue-emissive carbon dots and red-emissive porphyrin. We demonstrate an easy way to separate the two compounds without the need for time-consuming dialysis. Understanding the nature of the system, we can now steer the synthesis toward the desired product, which paves the way for a cheap and environmentally friendly synthesis route toward carbon dots, water-soluble porphyrin, and mixed systems.
doi_str_mv 10.1021/acs.jpcc.1c10478
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subjects C: Spectroscopy and Dynamics of Nano, Hybrid, and Low-Dimensional Materials
title Dual Fluorescence in Glutathione-Derived Carbon Dots Revisited
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